You, as the au pair, will be assuming th...e role of "newly adopted" son or daughter of a Chinese family, therein becoming a big brother or big sister. Keep in mind, you are not a nanny (the family will already have one) but a welcome member of the family. At first this may be hard to grasp, but understanding will come in time. As your newly adopted parents are very busy and not native English spe
akers, your responsibility to your new family is to help educate the children in foreign culture and language after school Monday-Friday. Other than that, you are free to choose what to do with the rest of the time, whether it be taking an internship in your new mother's or father's company, studying at the local university, working part-time, exploring, or simply relaxing as you see fit. Being that you are indeed now one of the families, they'll provide you with a visa, round-trip airfare, a place to live, food to eat, living allowance, and tuition.See More
